The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
BLOODY EXHIBITION.
cAnNEY-M'AuLrrrE PRIZE FIGHT
by Citizens of tho Hub-A iiloody
Eucounter-,oth Men Fought TO KIN.
The Cory Fight Declared q Draw on ,4it
} tho Seventy Fourth Round, i9 .4s, Y

The Cory Fight Declared u Draw on (. y
tho sevonty.f Fourth Round. \
BosroN, Nov. 18.-Tho Oarney-Mc..
Aulide fight was planned to take place q.
o'clock last evening at q suburban re.
sort about ten mileH. from Boston. Tho
chase OF outside sporting men was 60 close
the men and their backera were unable TO
shake them of, and 1t became necessary
to postpone the fight until Hoveral hours
later. The preparations for tho fight after
the first failures to bring the men together
were managed skilltully and quietly until
within a day or two. During the laat
iorty.ejght bourD the friends Of the tN Q
mon talked too much. Every sporting
man know eight o'clock was tho hour
selected for the call Of time, and that It
would occur within iow milos Of Boston,
Tho subterfugea to which they, resorted in
order to got out Of town unobserved were
clover and amusing. Tho two priucipalu
who have been keeping In strict acclusion
Tor twenty-four hours, got away. SUCCESS
fully at 2r. NJ. Capt. Cook went with
Carney and Kennedy with McAulitIo.
Tho twenty purse makors elid out alone
or IN couples just after dark, and by yari-
ous private ConveyanCes. PA
| They were well on their Journey before
the general run OF sporting mon heard the !
nows, and then there was o rush for her
dies and vehicles OF all kinds. Soon Bos.
toms usually quiet streets were alive with
flying eteeds and rattling carriages, all I
containing sporting men and 3'%I9l5
YOUTHS FROM HARVARD,
who desired to see the fight, but knew not
how to reach 1t. n s.5t & -... ~
The mon had weighed at noon yea.
to-day, at South Framingham, in tho
presence Of Referee Frank steyeneon.
Jack Dempsey, Patsy Sheppard, Jimmy
Wakely, and few others. Both mon
scaled within the limit. !, Z.
The men had loft South Franiupher at
about l o'clock and were soon at the rem
devious. Carney was accompanied Nv
Patsy Sheppard and Nobby CLARK. he
was the picture Of health and expressed
himeelf as very confident and longing for
a chance to get at McAuline. McAulifTe
expressed similsr desire and tho pros.
poets were that the battle would be- n 5ea. (
psrsts ono. When the fighters arrival at j
the placs, first sslectsd 1t wan found that
the crowd was there in advance. s1''s4
Then the managers sought to shift the
place and give the mob throw Of, and
llrely tlmeo ensued. Soon arrangements 4
wore maue to have the battle in barn at
tached to the Atlantic Hotel at Revere
Beach, and from the fret the battle was
terrific. Carney showed perfect command
Of his maulers, and early In the fight got
hrst blood. McAuliffe justified the hopes
OF his friends, and from the start fought
honestly and we'll. Iu the fifth round
Carney led, and by feint got to short
range and did great damage on JACKIE
short ribs. The Brooklyn boy did great
countering, and Carney'a face was visited
frequently. From the fifth to the tenth
round Carney increased his advantage
and McAuliffe was sa ;;.,ll Il
| HORRIBLY PUNIsHED. Il -aa55
It was after o'clock when the men en-
tered the ring. Carney wore dark blue
trunks, and McAulifo blue. In the frat
round McAulitfeo forced tho fighting. and
by hia rushes forced Carney down three
times, either BY his weight or through
slips. From the tenth to ths twenty.firati
round the fighting was of desnerate. ].
character, but slow, neither man being
badly punished. s. 80
The battle Was OF a kind that begpara }
description, and the crowd was wildIy ex-
cited. Tho twenty.one roundo took one
hour and twenty.thres minutes, and al. ,
though McAulitie had a shade the best OF
it at that time, seemingly, yet the Carney
men were jubilant. The betting was then
in favor of McAuliffe two to one, So far
Carnoy's tactics were In accordance with I
hls expressed intentions to worry and tire
McAuliffs, and murder him in the ring.
McAulitts forced the fighting, but 90 lit-
tie punishment did he do to Jem that the
friends Of the latter asserted that he wss
sure to win. 55'I1,f 80 - -,
Carneys expressed determination was
to make the battlo long, desperate and
murderous onslaught on the Williamo.
burger. He carried out his intention, At
the iorty.htth round 1t was seen that his
tactics we're bound 10 be successful in spite /
OF thesplend!d staying powerIof McAuliGo.
The Brooklyn boy was full OF pluck and
stood up to the Englishman in great shane !
as long IS he had enough life in him 10
hold up his hands or stand on his feet. s
tho end Of that round it was seen that II
was only a question Of time and that Car-$
rey was surely the winner, t4ll:s = &
At 4:40 o'clock Carney and McAuliffe
had fought fitty-four rounds. The tiftv. 4
fourth was desperately fought and both
men were strong. They were able to fight
two hours more. The betting changed i
with every round, but as rule Carney I
was the iavorite at small odds. r.
| In the seventy.fourth round Carney
knocked McAulifIe down, and the spects
tors Immediately broke into the ring and
knocked down the stake1 and rope. A $
scrimmage enRued and the referee declared
the battle draw. The fight lasted four
hours and fifty.tive minutes. sz
Carnoy is the champion light weight
pugilist OF England, and McAuIiife ia the
champion OF America, in the came class.
Both men were badly punished when the
referee declared the fight a draw, but
were Gble to continue, and would have
done 80 had not the excitement been too
much TOR the spectators and dcaused them to
become engaged In ageneral row. Thafivht
had been much talked for several montha
and much bitterness has been displaysd.
tfFr -~>>-E94 4l' : Sl'tlil =
Tragedy Growing Out OF Election Frauds,
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 1G.-Thomas
Green, Of Maysvillo, and Lsw Bald win. Of
Nicholsvllle, met in this city this morning (
at half past eleven o'clock, and Greon
killed Baldwin in shooting slTrav.
Green is correspondent Of tho CONNER. :
cias Gazette, and come months ago wrote
communications concerning the conduct